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Volume XII ( LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., FEBRUARY 8, 1935 No. 17 THE MAROON CONTEST ON FOR LOYOLA STICKERS + + + + + + + + + Annual Retreat For Students Opens This Week FATHER MATH TO OPEN SERVICES THIS WEDNESDAY Retreat Will Last 3 Days; Solemn Closing Saturday Morning At Mass; Night Students To Receive Instruction Also The annual retreat for the students in all departments of the university will begin this Wednes** day morning, February 13, at 8:30 Mass, according to announcement by Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J., dean of •* men. Rev Thomas J McGrath, S J, will conduct the three-day services.Father McGrath is of Brookhaven, Miss, and his special work is giving missions throughout the South from coast to coast. He is coming here directly from Augusta, Georgia, where he has just finished an 11 night dogmatic mission. The retreat will extend through the 13th, 14th, and 15th, and will be solemnly closed Saturday morning at 8:30 with Mass and general Communion, the conferring of the Papal blessing, and the reception of the candidates into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Instruction will also be given to the night students on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 9 p. m. by . Father McGrath. These lectures COMPETITION OPENS TODAY FOR ENTIRE STUDENT BODY All Entries Must Be In By March 31 Student Council States; Gold Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Winner contest to select the official football sticker for Loyola to be used next year was announced by Charles H. Bailey, president of the student council, after a meeting of that body Tuesday in the publications office. The winner of the contest will be awarded an engraved wrist watch . The object of this contest, Bailey said, is to get student ideas for the sticker, and to select, therefrom the official sticker which will be engraved and distributed as advertisements for the next football season.Opens Today The competition opens today. Last entries are to be in by March 31, at which time the judges will choose the winning drawing. Only students of the university are eligible for the contest, Bailey said. However, they may secure aid from outside persons, if necessary. All entries will be received at Prof. Monasterio Addresses Club Professor J. O. Monestario, director of the Spanish club, will de- I liver an address before the Tulane university chapter of Phi lota Al* pha, international Spanish fraternity, on February 27, according to 'Charles deMahy, president. The subject of Professor Monastery's lecture will be "Religious Persecution in Mexico." He will confine himself to a historical study of the situation. It .was further announced that ' February 15 is the deadline for all papers submitted by club memibers competing for the gold medal /offered by the Loyola chapter of Phi lota Alpha to the student turning in the best Spanish paper. Because of the mid-term examinations no meeting of the club was held during the week. Requests For Help Sent To Pharmacy Many requests have been sent to the college of pharmacy for students to help out in local drug stores during the prescription rush, Dean John J. McCloskey said this week. Up to the present time two students have been placed in parttime positions. ' ,ome valuable equipment has been donated to the college of pharmacy through the assistance of Samuel J. Peters, local pharmacist. Mr. Peters has been very .active In aiding the college of pharmacy during the last year. Dean McCloskey was appointed to the Transportation Committee of the American Pharmaceutical Association during the past week. This committee arranges the date and place of the annual convention besides settling all complications concerning the transportation of drugs and medicines. 1935 RETREAT SCHEDULE ORDER OF THE DAY Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 8:30 A. M Mass 9:00 A. M Instruction 10:00 A. M Class 11:00 A. M. Instruction 12:00 M. Lunch Hour 1:00 P. M — Class 2:00 P.M. Way of the Cross, Instruction, Benediction 3:00 P. M Class CONFESSIONS Every morning before Mass. Every afternoon following benediction. SOLEMN CLOSING Saturday 8:30 A. M. Mass and General Communion, Papal Blessing, Reception of Sodality Candidates.Thespians Admit 14 New Members Admitting fourteen students to membership, the Thespian society met in Marquette auditorium Wednesday evening. Those admitted were: Yvonne Trapolin, Naomi Armshaw, Florence Mattingly, Jacqueline Johnston, Elsa Diaz, Mildred Hatrel, Elora Schreiner, Catherine O'Connell, Jane O'Connell, and Elmira O'Donnell, all of Ursuline college, and Harold De- Blanc, Robert Pascal, Daniel Barrett, Jr., and Anthony Reese, all students of Loyola university. The membership committee judging the candidates consisted of Samuel McNeely, Leo C. Zinser, John Schllleci, A. P. Schiro, John J. McCann, Robert J. Lacey, and Driscoll Daspit. The candidates were required to give a prepared five minute declamation or a short impromptu selection upon the suggestion of the judges. At the meeting, Marion Nix was awarded the first prize in the Ursuline division for the Ursuline student selling the most tickets to "The Ninth Guest," the last production Cjf the society. Gilbert Durand won the first prize in the Loyola section. They will be pre- Bill Terry Says He Is Giant's Best Basemani "I think I'm the best first baseman on the Giants' team." Dressed inconspicuously in a dark blue suit, gray shirt and black tie, Bill Terry, one of the National League's best ball players, who came to town this week in the capacity of an employee of the Standard Oil Company, gave this answer in reply to a question as to what was his opinion of himself.The purpose of his coming was to address at least one school in the city on the subject of safety, but his talk at a local branch of learning finally ended up with Bill answering questions on everything connected with baseball from who did he think the best hitter in the League was to "Do you think Babe Ruth will last much longer?" Bill answered this in a regretful tone of voice: "I think Babe Ruth is about through as a major player; his legs are practically gone on him even though he can still hit pretty good." He thinks the most valuable man in the leagues last year was Melvin Ott. "Mel sort of fell through last year, but I think this was because of the terrific pace at which he set out." He said, "No man, no matter how good he is, can start out at such a rate and expect to come out on top." Naturally someone asked what he thought of Zeke Bonura. "I have never seen Zeke play, but from what I've heard of him Frosh To Argue f Monday To Pick Debating Team — Morrow and Ainsworth Face Bailey, O'Donnell Next Monday The first freshman elimination debate to determine membership 011 the freshman debating team will be held Monday in Marquette auditorium. Stephen Bailey and A. J. O'Donnell will present the affirmative and Robert Morrow and Harold Ainsworth will defend the negative of the question, "Resolved; That the United States government should retain the ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States.' ThHs marks the first intra-society debate in which freshmen have participated since their admission into the society. Judges for the contest will be Prof. John Hritzu and Prof. James Sutherland, professors in the arts and science department, and Prof. A. E. Papale, professor in the law school. Plans for the eastern debate tour of the organization have greatly materialized, according to Stephen B. Rodi, president. Already notifications of acceptance have been received from several universities along the itinerary, The home schedule of Loyola is being rapidly filled out, and a definite announcement of the debates on Loyola campus will be made within a few weeks, Rod! stated. Halt Forum Series Until After Lent The weekly Forum in Philosophy series on Sunday at 7:45 p. m., sponsored by Blue Key national honor fraternity and featuring the Rev. Martin Burke, S. J., philosophy department head, has been discontinued until after the Easter holidays, it was definitely announced.The program which took place in Marquette auditorium and was broadcast over the university radio station WWL, included lectures by Father Burke on current topics as viewed from the standpoint of the scholastic philosopher. The Loyola College of Music Symphonic ensemble under the direction of Dr. Ernst E. Schuyten has featured the hour's broadcast with its renditions of classical music. Sale Of Opera Tickets Begun By Committee , Tickets .for the college of music opera, "The Bohemian Girl," went on sale this week, it was announced by Madame Eva Grippon, opera , department head, who .is in charge. , Tickets can be procured at Grune- I wald's, Werlein's, The Belgian Lace Shop, and at the college of music. .Prices are: orchestra, 75 cent; balcony, 50 cents; and gal- I lery, 35 cents. . P. Winter Trapolin is in com. plete charge of the finance committee. Under him are M. V. Jar. reau, Arthur Hayes, and George Seferovich. Rehearsals with full orchestra accompaniment were held foY the first time during the past week for the chorus and the principals., The Loyola college of Music Symphony,, which is under the direction of Dr. E. E. Schuyten, . dean, will play for the presentation which is scheduled for February 21, 22, and 23. Madame Eva Grippon, head of the opera department, who is in complete charge of the entire.performance, was a famous singer not many years ago and her last performance was the,night before the old French Opera House burned. Miss Louise Elya is in charge of the ballet. ( Tuesday, February 19, is scheduled for the dress rehearsal, according to reports. .It has been tentatively decided that the students will again have charge of the ushering as has been done in previous years. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN TOURNEY The interest which was hoped for in the handball tournament sponsored last week by The Maroon for university students has failed to materialize. The tournament was announced last week and entry blanks for singles were run in The Maroon of February 1, but the cooperation and interest that seemed certain before the tourney was announced has disappeared.Students are reminded that this tournament is open to all departments, the entrance fee is only 25c and that this fee entitles the player to participate in both the single and double matches. Entrance blanks for the doubles matches will be found on the sport I To Announce Math Results Next Month "It will be at least a month before any results of the algebra and trigonometry intercollegiate exams are forwarded to us". Rev. Karl Maring, S. J., stated yesterday. "All of the papers are to be sent to the different colleges entered in the contest. An average of the grades given to the paper by each college will be the final mark." Winifred Craig and Joseph Vignes feel confident after taking the trigonometry oxam last Friday. Craig finished his paper in onehalf of the allotted time and both of the participants hope for a good mark. The analytical geometry examination will be held on February 16. This will be the third of the five exams to be given by the S. I. M. A. John Sbisa and Charles Frey have been selected to take the coming test. Sophs, Frosh To Shoot Goals For ' Hausmann Event Rival Quintets To Clash On Monday Night At 7:30 In Local Gym L The sophomores will tie up with the frosh in a basketball game Monday night at 7:30 to determine points for the Hausmann trophy. The first and second year men will play directly before the varsity engages the Southwestern quintet in the Loyola gymnasium.Candidates for both teams have reported to their respective class presidents, and have practiced a few times during the past week. Irwin Timmreck, sophomore class president, announced that he will select the first team tomorrow, •i Candidates for the sophomore quintet are: Charles deMahy, Beryl Samuelson, Charles Devlin, Harry Garland, Robert Lacey, Edward Schuermann, Leo Wegmann, Fernand Prat, Chester Rieth, William Hubbuck, Thomas Delsa, Marcel Messonier, Edward Taylor, Edward Cambre, and Buster Constanza."Pel" Hughes, varsity basketeer, has been coachinig the sophomores. Candidates for the freshman team, announced bw Edwin Toribio, class president, include: Joseph Candilora, Charles Verdame, Leo Cabollero, John Cousins, U. H. Martinez, Harold Richmond, John Ward, Fred Thibodeaux, Ed Daigle, Harold Juge, John Egan, Steve Bailey, Joseph Clancy, and Lewis Babin. Mike Casey has been conducting the workouts of the frosh. The score in the Hausmann trophy contest at present is tied Philaristai Marks Anniversary Date February 22 is the date set by the Philaristai for their birthday party which is to be held in Marquette auditorium at 2 p. m. Elaborate plans are being made and all mothers of students are invited to attend. The Philaristai will be one year old on this date, and have sponsored a great number of activities during the past year. The society is made up of the mothers of Loyola students, as well as those interested in Loyola, i "Theßohemian Girl"ls Sure Hit, Says Hotard When a Maroon reporter asked Louis Hotard whether he thought "The B'ohemian Girl" would be a success he said that he was sure. After listening to the first combined orchestra and choral rehearsal this observer was also sure. The splendid rendition by the Loyola symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten, and the excellent voices of the principals supplemented by the chorus of about 85 members, of the tuneful melodies from the Balfe opera left no doubt as to the success of the undertaking. "I Dreamed That I Dwelt In Marble Halls," sung by Mrs. Olga Bailey, soprano lead; "Then You'll Remember Me," "A. Soldier's life," sung by Edward Hoerner, baritone; and "In A Gypsy's Life'," beautiful selection by the chorus; and other familiar melodies from the opera thrilled rehearsal listeners. Mrs. Bailey between her appearances busily knitted. Russel Stephenson tenor; Miss ,Germaine Cazenave, who takes tlie part of the gypsy queen and known to New Orleans audiences for h«r work in the Little Theatre's "Mikado" of some time ago; Louis Hotard, bass and student of the late Richard D'Aquin; Edward Hoerner, baritone and well-remembered star of last year's production "The Chimes of Normandy;" and P. Winter Trapolin, Glee club president; all principals in the production along with Mrs. Bailey were seated before the piano ready for their cues in the rehearsal.NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Today is second-hand book day. All students who have second-hand books can bring them to the University Book Store anytime from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. and they will be bought at fair and reasonable prices, Guy Knobloch, Sr., bursar, has announced.This will be the only day on which second-hand books may be disposed of and the students are requested to bring them in as early as possible in order to prevent unnecessary confusion. Constitution Of Music Club Made The constitution of the newlyformed music club was approved and accepted by Dean E. E. Schuyten at a meeting of the board last Tuesday, according to Rene Louapre, president of the club. A membership drive will be staged during the coming week culminating in a meeting Wednesday at 12:15 p. m. in the music library. Only students of the college of music are allowed to join the club. According to a ruling of the club no freshmen will be admitted to membership until the end of his freshman year. The board decided to admit to its membership one of the prominent alumni of the college of music. Current Induction Explained By Three The induction of electrical current by chemical means was demonstrated before members of the Chemistry club by Charles Frey, Edward Scheuermann, and James Morgan at a meeting of the group held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The voltaic cell, the Daniel cell, the dichromate cell, and the storage battery were explained by the three men. Gold keys, which will be the official insignia of the Chemistry club, were accepted by the members at the meeting, William Armshaw, president, announced. Make 3 Changes In French Cast With only a few weeks left before the presentation of "Le Monde Ou L'On S'Ennui," three major changes were necessitated in the cast of the French club's three-act satirical drama on account of the inability of some to spare the time for practices. Solange Mille is to replace Hrunilda Fransen, Helen D'Antoni will substitute for Mildred Cazanavette, and Cyril Broussard will take the place of Edward Seghers. Practices have been resumed since the conclusion of the midterm examinations and the date for the play has been set as March Seferovich Conducts Campus Air Program The Campus Quarter Hour of university news was conducted Thursday at 5:00 p. 111. over WWL by Georoge H. Seferovich, junior arts student. Francis Hursey, tenor, accompanied by Carl Lelky, sang popular music on the entertainment end of the program. College of Music Broadcasts Daily broadcasts from the college of music building at 11 o'clock, as announced by Guy Bernard, program director, include the following student and faculty artists: Friday, Miss Ella de los Reyes and Emile Schillio; Saturday, College of Music: Monday, Cora Sadler; Tuesday, Regina* Chauvin; Wednesday, Carmen Marechal; Thursday, Vivian Ballard and Sherley Van Pelt; Friday, Eileen Mac- Kinnon; Saturday, Eugenia Tebault.Faculty Lectures Faculty lectures at 5:00 p. m. over WWL are as follows: Friday, department of commerce and finance; Tuesday, the school of dentistry.; Wednesday, the school of law. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) I (Continued on page 3) * (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 41 DRAW THE "L" STICKER PREP FOR RETREAT

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Volume XII ( LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., FEBRUARY 8, 1935 No. 17 THE MAROON CONTEST ON FOR LOYOLA STICKERS + + + + + + + + + Annual Retreat For Students Opens This Week FATHER MATH TO OPEN SERVICES THIS WEDNESDAY Retreat Will Last 3 Days; Solemn Closing Saturday Morning At Mass; Night Students To Receive Instruction Also The annual retreat for the students in all departments of the university will begin this Wednes** day morning, February 13, at 8:30 Mass, according to announcement by Rev. S. H. Ray, S. J., dean of •* men. Rev Thomas J McGrath, S J, will conduct the three-day services.Father McGrath is of Brookhaven, Miss, and his special work is giving missions throughout the South from coast to coast. He is coming here directly from Augusta, Georgia, where he has just finished an 11 night dogmatic mission. The retreat will extend through the 13th, 14th, and 15th, and will be solemnly closed Saturday morning at 8:30 with Mass and general Communion, the conferring of the Papal blessing, and the reception of the candidates into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Instruction will also be given to the night students on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 9 p. m. by . Father McGrath. These lectures COMPETITION OPENS TODAY FOR ENTIRE STUDENT BODY All Entries Must Be In By March 31 Student Council States; Gold Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Winner contest to select the official football sticker for Loyola to be used next year was announced by Charles H. Bailey, president of the student council, after a meeting of that body Tuesday in the publications office. The winner of the contest will be awarded an engraved wrist watch . The object of this contest, Bailey said, is to get student ideas for the sticker, and to select, therefrom the official sticker which will be engraved and distributed as advertisements for the next football season.Opens Today The competition opens today. Last entries are to be in by March 31, at which time the judges will choose the winning drawing. Only students of the university are eligible for the contest, Bailey said. However, they may secure aid from outside persons, if necessary. All entries will be received at Prof. Monasterio Addresses Club Professor J. O. Monestario, director of the Spanish club, will de- I liver an address before the Tulane university chapter of Phi lota Al* pha, international Spanish fraternity, on February 27, according to 'Charles deMahy, president. The subject of Professor Monastery's lecture will be "Religious Persecution in Mexico." He will confine himself to a historical study of the situation. It .was further announced that ' February 15 is the deadline for all papers submitted by club memibers competing for the gold medal /offered by the Loyola chapter of Phi lota Alpha to the student turning in the best Spanish paper. Because of the mid-term examinations no meeting of the club was held during the week. Requests For Help Sent To Pharmacy Many requests have been sent to the college of pharmacy for students to help out in local drug stores during the prescription rush, Dean John J. McCloskey said this week. Up to the present time two students have been placed in parttime positions. ' ,ome valuable equipment has been donated to the college of pharmacy through the assistance of Samuel J. Peters, local pharmacist. Mr. Peters has been very .active In aiding the college of pharmacy during the last year. Dean McCloskey was appointed to the Transportation Committee of the American Pharmaceutical Association during the past week. This committee arranges the date and place of the annual convention besides settling all complications concerning the transportation of drugs and medicines. 1935 RETREAT SCHEDULE ORDER OF THE DAY Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 8:30 A. M Mass 9:00 A. M Instruction 10:00 A. M Class 11:00 A. M. Instruction 12:00 M. Lunch Hour 1:00 P. M — Class 2:00 P.M. Way of the Cross, Instruction, Benediction 3:00 P. M Class CONFESSIONS Every morning before Mass. Every afternoon following benediction. SOLEMN CLOSING Saturday 8:30 A. M. Mass and General Communion, Papal Blessing, Reception of Sodality Candidates.Thespians Admit 14 New Members Admitting fourteen students to membership, the Thespian society met in Marquette auditorium Wednesday evening. Those admitted were: Yvonne Trapolin, Naomi Armshaw, Florence Mattingly, Jacqueline Johnston, Elsa Diaz, Mildred Hatrel, Elora Schreiner, Catherine O'Connell, Jane O'Connell, and Elmira O'Donnell, all of Ursuline college, and Harold De- Blanc, Robert Pascal, Daniel Barrett, Jr., and Anthony Reese, all students of Loyola university. The membership committee judging the candidates consisted of Samuel McNeely, Leo C. Zinser, John Schllleci, A. P. Schiro, John J. McCann, Robert J. Lacey, and Driscoll Daspit. The candidates were required to give a prepared five minute declamation or a short impromptu selection upon the suggestion of the judges. At the meeting, Marion Nix was awarded the first prize in the Ursuline division for the Ursuline student selling the most tickets to "The Ninth Guest," the last production Cjf the society. Gilbert Durand won the first prize in the Loyola section. They will be pre- Bill Terry Says He Is Giant's Best Basemani "I think I'm the best first baseman on the Giants' team." Dressed inconspicuously in a dark blue suit, gray shirt and black tie, Bill Terry, one of the National League's best ball players, who came to town this week in the capacity of an employee of the Standard Oil Company, gave this answer in reply to a question as to what was his opinion of himself.The purpose of his coming was to address at least one school in the city on the subject of safety, but his talk at a local branch of learning finally ended up with Bill answering questions on everything connected with baseball from who did he think the best hitter in the League was to "Do you think Babe Ruth will last much longer?" Bill answered this in a regretful tone of voice: "I think Babe Ruth is about through as a major player; his legs are practically gone on him even though he can still hit pretty good." He thinks the most valuable man in the leagues last year was Melvin Ott. "Mel sort of fell through last year, but I think this was because of the terrific pace at which he set out." He said, "No man, no matter how good he is, can start out at such a rate and expect to come out on top." Naturally someone asked what he thought of Zeke Bonura. "I have never seen Zeke play, but from what I've heard of him Frosh To Argue f Monday To Pick Debating Team — Morrow and Ainsworth Face Bailey, O'Donnell Next Monday The first freshman elimination debate to determine membership 011 the freshman debating team will be held Monday in Marquette auditorium. Stephen Bailey and A. J. O'Donnell will present the affirmative and Robert Morrow and Harold Ainsworth will defend the negative of the question, "Resolved; That the United States government should retain the ownership of and develop the principal sources of hydro-electric power in the United States.' ThHs marks the first intra-society debate in which freshmen have participated since their admission into the society. Judges for the contest will be Prof. John Hritzu and Prof. James Sutherland, professors in the arts and science department, and Prof. A. E. Papale, professor in the law school. Plans for the eastern debate tour of the organization have greatly materialized, according to Stephen B. Rodi, president. Already notifications of acceptance have been received from several universities along the itinerary, The home schedule of Loyola is being rapidly filled out, and a definite announcement of the debates on Loyola campus will be made within a few weeks, Rod! stated. Halt Forum Series Until After Lent The weekly Forum in Philosophy series on Sunday at 7:45 p. m., sponsored by Blue Key national honor fraternity and featuring the Rev. Martin Burke, S. J., philosophy department head, has been discontinued until after the Easter holidays, it was definitely announced.The program which took place in Marquette auditorium and was broadcast over the university radio station WWL, included lectures by Father Burke on current topics as viewed from the standpoint of the scholastic philosopher. The Loyola College of Music Symphonic ensemble under the direction of Dr. Ernst E. Schuyten has featured the hour's broadcast with its renditions of classical music. Sale Of Opera Tickets Begun By Committee , Tickets .for the college of music opera, "The Bohemian Girl," went on sale this week, it was announced by Madame Eva Grippon, opera , department head, who .is in charge. , Tickets can be procured at Grune- I wald's, Werlein's, The Belgian Lace Shop, and at the college of music. .Prices are: orchestra, 75 cent; balcony, 50 cents; and gal- I lery, 35 cents. . P. Winter Trapolin is in com. plete charge of the finance committee. Under him are M. V. Jar. reau, Arthur Hayes, and George Seferovich. Rehearsals with full orchestra accompaniment were held foY the first time during the past week for the chorus and the principals., The Loyola college of Music Symphony,, which is under the direction of Dr. E. E. Schuyten, . dean, will play for the presentation which is scheduled for February 21, 22, and 23. Madame Eva Grippon, head of the opera department, who is in complete charge of the entire.performance, was a famous singer not many years ago and her last performance was the,night before the old French Opera House burned. Miss Louise Elya is in charge of the ballet. ( Tuesday, February 19, is scheduled for the dress rehearsal, according to reports. .It has been tentatively decided that the students will again have charge of the ushering as has been done in previous years. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN IN TOURNEY The interest which was hoped for in the handball tournament sponsored last week by The Maroon for university students has failed to materialize. The tournament was announced last week and entry blanks for singles were run in The Maroon of February 1, but the cooperation and interest that seemed certain before the tourney was announced has disappeared.Students are reminded that this tournament is open to all departments, the entrance fee is only 25c and that this fee entitles the player to participate in both the single and double matches. Entrance blanks for the doubles matches will be found on the sport I To Announce Math Results Next Month "It will be at least a month before any results of the algebra and trigonometry intercollegiate exams are forwarded to us". Rev. Karl Maring, S. J., stated yesterday. "All of the papers are to be sent to the different colleges entered in the contest. An average of the grades given to the paper by each college will be the final mark." Winifred Craig and Joseph Vignes feel confident after taking the trigonometry oxam last Friday. Craig finished his paper in onehalf of the allotted time and both of the participants hope for a good mark. The analytical geometry examination will be held on February 16. This will be the third of the five exams to be given by the S. I. M. A. John Sbisa and Charles Frey have been selected to take the coming test. Sophs, Frosh To Shoot Goals For ' Hausmann Event Rival Quintets To Clash On Monday Night At 7:30 In Local Gym L The sophomores will tie up with the frosh in a basketball game Monday night at 7:30 to determine points for the Hausmann trophy. The first and second year men will play directly before the varsity engages the Southwestern quintet in the Loyola gymnasium.Candidates for both teams have reported to their respective class presidents, and have practiced a few times during the past week. Irwin Timmreck, sophomore class president, announced that he will select the first team tomorrow, •i Candidates for the sophomore quintet are: Charles deMahy, Beryl Samuelson, Charles Devlin, Harry Garland, Robert Lacey, Edward Schuermann, Leo Wegmann, Fernand Prat, Chester Rieth, William Hubbuck, Thomas Delsa, Marcel Messonier, Edward Taylor, Edward Cambre, and Buster Constanza."Pel" Hughes, varsity basketeer, has been coachinig the sophomores. Candidates for the freshman team, announced bw Edwin Toribio, class president, include: Joseph Candilora, Charles Verdame, Leo Cabollero, John Cousins, U. H. Martinez, Harold Richmond, John Ward, Fred Thibodeaux, Ed Daigle, Harold Juge, John Egan, Steve Bailey, Joseph Clancy, and Lewis Babin. Mike Casey has been conducting the workouts of the frosh. The score in the Hausmann trophy contest at present is tied Philaristai Marks Anniversary Date February 22 is the date set by the Philaristai for their birthday party which is to be held in Marquette auditorium at 2 p. m. Elaborate plans are being made and all mothers of students are invited to attend. The Philaristai will be one year old on this date, and have sponsored a great number of activities during the past year. The society is made up of the mothers of Loyola students, as well as those interested in Loyola, i "Theßohemian Girl"ls Sure Hit, Says Hotard When a Maroon reporter asked Louis Hotard whether he thought "The B'ohemian Girl" would be a success he said that he was sure. After listening to the first combined orchestra and choral rehearsal this observer was also sure. The splendid rendition by the Loyola symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten, and the excellent voices of the principals supplemented by the chorus of about 85 members, of the tuneful melodies from the Balfe opera left no doubt as to the success of the undertaking. "I Dreamed That I Dwelt In Marble Halls," sung by Mrs. Olga Bailey, soprano lead; "Then You'll Remember Me," "A. Soldier's life," sung by Edward Hoerner, baritone; and "In A Gypsy's Life'," beautiful selection by the chorus; and other familiar melodies from the opera thrilled rehearsal listeners. Mrs. Bailey between her appearances busily knitted. Russel Stephenson tenor; Miss ,Germaine Cazenave, who takes tlie part of the gypsy queen and known to New Orleans audiences for h«r work in the Little Theatre's "Mikado" of some time ago; Louis Hotard, bass and student of the late Richard D'Aquin; Edward Hoerner, baritone and well-remembered star of last year's production "The Chimes of Normandy;" and P. Winter Trapolin, Glee club president; all principals in the production along with Mrs. Bailey were seated before the piano ready for their cues in the rehearsal.NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Today is second-hand book day. All students who have second-hand books can bring them to the University Book Store anytime from 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. and they will be bought at fair and reasonable prices, Guy Knobloch, Sr., bursar, has announced.This will be the only day on which second-hand books may be disposed of and the students are requested to bring them in as early as possible in order to prevent unnecessary confusion. Constitution Of Music Club Made The constitution of the newlyformed music club was approved and accepted by Dean E. E. Schuyten at a meeting of the board last Tuesday, according to Rene Louapre, president of the club. A membership drive will be staged during the coming week culminating in a meeting Wednesday at 12:15 p. m. in the music library. Only students of the college of music are allowed to join the club. According to a ruling of the club no freshmen will be admitted to membership until the end of his freshman year. The board decided to admit to its membership one of the prominent alumni of the college of music. Current Induction Explained By Three The induction of electrical current by chemical means was demonstrated before members of the Chemistry club by Charles Frey, Edward Scheuermann, and James Morgan at a meeting of the group held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The voltaic cell, the Daniel cell, the dichromate cell, and the storage battery were explained by the three men. Gold keys, which will be the official insignia of the Chemistry club, were accepted by the members at the meeting, William Armshaw, president, announced. Make 3 Changes In French Cast With only a few weeks left before the presentation of "Le Monde Ou L'On S'Ennui," three major changes were necessitated in the cast of the French club's three-act satirical drama on account of the inability of some to spare the time for practices. Solange Mille is to replace Hrunilda Fransen, Helen D'Antoni will substitute for Mildred Cazanavette, and Cyril Broussard will take the place of Edward Seghers. Practices have been resumed since the conclusion of the midterm examinations and the date for the play has been set as March Seferovich Conducts Campus Air Program The Campus Quarter Hour of university news was conducted Thursday at 5:00 p. 111. over WWL by Georoge H. Seferovich, junior arts student. Francis Hursey, tenor, accompanied by Carl Lelky, sang popular music on the entertainment end of the program. College of Music Broadcasts Daily broadcasts from the college of music building at 11 o'clock, as announced by Guy Bernard, program director, include the following student and faculty artists: Friday, Miss Ella de los Reyes and Emile Schillio; Saturday, College of Music: Monday, Cora Sadler; Tuesday, Regina* Chauvin; Wednesday, Carmen Marechal; Thursday, Vivian Ballard and Sherley Van Pelt; Friday, Eileen Mac- Kinnon; Saturday, Eugenia Tebault.Faculty Lectures Faculty lectures at 5:00 p. m. over WWL are as follows: Friday, department of commerce and finance; Tuesday, the school of dentistry.; Wednesday, the school of law. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) I (Continued on page 3) * (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 41 DRAW THE "L" STICKER PREP FOR RETREAT